Smoking Billboard Frame Color:Unframed Justin Bergman wrote for The

Justin Bergman wrote for The Times in 2016

) 11" x 17" reprints have a border of about a quarter-inch on the image's largest side

000 issues from 1851 to the present

whose work for nearly half a century changed the way Americans looked at presidents and political power

so I don't know that any advice from me will be particularly helpful

Smoking Billboard Frame Color:Unframed Justin Bergman wrote for TheThe landmark Camel sign blew its last oversized puff of smoke in Times Square more than 50 years ago. The two story sign had been "smoking" since a few days after the attack on Pearl Harbor. During World War II, the model morphed from sailor to soldier to marine to airman and back again, every four months, The New York Times reported. But in 1966, RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company decided that the iconic puffing billboard had done its work. The company's